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Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1870-02-11

Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1870-02-11 page 1

ii"",riri HiimiiiiiiM'ii iiiimiiiiii r -wnn in i i t i nr.j. i .r. . i . . j;m ill ""r" "" ... i ' i ; ;., , , . , , " - - - " - 1 .1 UOLUMBUS. OHIO. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 11, 1870. J 1 NUMBR 170 V.f' i is i if f ! - -i Si STATESMAN T J 1 M l 4A,j.TBAii.nv6;:::;:;;; IlS ' - l ...... UiTUMiV. MTfltf.lfMMM 1 W a,- ,iiWWWilW;yspi ,r no eopy hi montM ! TJ W D tflll-W-"r i five copies one T- ' "J Ten eopiee eo year..-. r..f,.v' v-y ilS Twenty oopie ene rar-' . v w Ilatea of Aa-T-ertl ing. J-l .Votioee, er has. Hit ioeeruen. ? iMrua .,..,. :.-. WEEKLY. fcach additional insertion. ... Local Fi otlees, per tin". ene lumtiw..irlH" AWT fcignt lines or lees make a quare. Advertisements I lnr time l.ierted tTur regular eud ret.wbje Jef uiiuwi a a- PAUtramMBt advertlseeaent rat V paid for at th Urn they ere ordered. !NT8. 3J0" temperincd::::::: - SCPPEH AND DANCE. - .oxxzo At ti Tr.rri.-c --. A MB O G HALL, treameeelar ETtalMt Admission 0 nt. - Good Untie will ba In attendance .rft i.-t . i.- . ,.; i, OPERA-HOUSE. Frlalar "! Baxtairalar 11 M. It. The SB0nf ttarfodf Jt onolifl 'law parallaled in tha ajBuali of AmuMmaall Two Great atertaiMicaU in Oae! Ami. witUufanir aitra el&rgaii :w 1 KEWCOMB'S MINSTRELS! Tba "Acme of Exeeilaiwa 1" A (Uantie Tronpa ia power, eioelleoaa and refinement I So eoarae jeeta, no low buffoonery 1 Quoting from the Charlea-ton Morearr : "Taeir wit i that of a Hhet-idan, and not the low jest of a balloon " And tie won- dec of the aa and greateit of 1itu oariaaiUaa, THK CHINESE GIANT. Staaaias,OTer. KlK"l Fee lllgb The TiDert ilia 1 the knows warld. aooeajpaaied by hU wife, KING F O O Z Tba Golden Lily and moat Beautiful of Chinaaa women I Tf. B, All for ona price of admiraion. (iotb. Viium to Chii$ ' LcTeai dorinf the day. from It tCyfi o'clock, "ill be admitted aoon the same ticket to witnese the performance of Mew-lomb'l Minstrels in the aTontuc. when Chan will appear apon the sUie in eoneeeuoa with, the AdnTinioo to see Chant and the' ItinatreU . Be eesta: Reserred Keats. 1i oents. Doom open in the evening at T o'eloek; begins at WANTS, FOR S ALE, ETC. .SKieHSTBKET kt.Mi li'iith and Front streets, one Cold Hand Brsoelet. enameled; Greek Key pattern. The finder will b. liberally .rewarded by learinc it.at JSaraira't Jeweiry stars, - - .rr Iebil-Uu OHIO J ' t?OH BAJUE-tAT AUCTTCr-Lard OU Fanlorr ' JT- burldmcs.Apparatus, faraiture. ete. The vadersicrwd will utter lor sale, at raoue aooiiob on the premises, in the city of Colambns, on Taes dsy, the 8th day of March. 1670. at M o'clock a-m the well-snown Lard Oil Factory on the soath side rf west Strawberry alley, Ao. ID, below Front street, which has been carrying on successfully for ' i years, and wkiah is now ia atmpteta Tanning er- der, with ail the baildincs, istlcm.oU and apparatus belonging to the same, seen as lard oil presses, tanks, kettles and small steam boiler barrels, furnaces, etc-, and everything in the beet possible condition He will also sell, at the same time and place, his household furnitur. consisting ia part .-f tables, ehaira. beds and .-bedd leads, ona eoal oook store, one heating store, one joiners' bench, and many other articles too nemeroae to mention. A earetnl inspeitiou of the premiss before the day of sale is solioited. AKAU W AI8UAKAR. . i Ko. 1 W est Strawberry Alley. febll-eodtd. TC'OR MALE Ulf EAST lEBJIt-THE ' JC ' Hilbernaale property, on Booth Front street, consisting of Lot No. 353, with a large briek dwell- T-'lng. out-boosts, briek carriage hewae and stablat all Mvmnlnt. The lot has on it a srreat Tarietr of choice fruit trees, rineyard, etc. Also, two fall half lots adjoining, with a good Mick dwelling on no half, and frame dwelling oa the other. Apply to OTTO DBfcSfcL. Esq., office No. U1 Soath iligh street; or te JAMlbON A jJRO Office Me. 124, ,T inthHia-b streeu !Ut ,- 'r ,, fcM-dtw AfT WHTF,B TO SELL THE 1. AUEOiCAN HCRtfiriER.-Tbeandertigned ( will exhibit at the Town tetreet Bouse, to-day and to-morrow, the abora iiorabber and Dyer. . t t. ! - - HAM'Js WJsATEtt. t JabmaryS. UTO-fee-dlt ,. . - : AI.E-WA8TK PAPIBS. at 'this fal-dtf oito. . f .eu aix B ALSO HAT. -E and Fair alleys, .,,. , Con of linn fal-difiVed For Sale. i;-T ot of rKci-rg rire to irri?En '' '" J Acres, hast Friend street, near the Street Kail-road. Ihese lots are the Alaxtin A Fairaood addi-i 1 tioa to tba ait y of Columbus, aad aside from being ' eiigihly locaied,ara waii adapted to building and cultivation; and all contain excellent gravel 1n .-eeastdernUa auantitiasw frioea low and terms .v.-.mm-AB t. , - Or 1 B. F. 8TAGKJ JaiJl-dAw2w . lit S. BUh SUeat. ,h sNEWz-APyERTISEMENTS. ' THERE 'WILL E A STATED Uoionjbns uouncn no. a, H.ana 1I tfriday) BVtlJItNG.. Febra- l"a Snlanrnina sJomnmniona are i eordiall invited to he present. TT , 0KK6TE3 A. B. 8E5TER.T. t. fJ.,M. r ( , . WttS faa. Recorder. t ? Attention, Sir, Knights. THLBE WftX BEA UPECTIL COi (li.AVKof MtVernoa Cemmaaderv No I, K. T.. this (Thursiiay) evening, lebruary 10, A. P. x lavU, A. y.isa; tor inepurjMw vi eHMUsvxiua m .' " OiirWl A. B 8IVTIS, Recorder. felO-dl cmHB NEXT SPHIXtA TCBH BACOIN. i - M. si arch 1st. and ends May h ' -'' - begina Ma lath, and ends July tub. Hammer term Mthv' with Com itmieenMot. gall term begina Aagase 13d, and -'"veids (toswsaber leih. Winter terns begins Novam- -rm ltd, aad ends Febraary lTth. Ulk This ar- I uuuntal larms enablesstadents to teaon the - e-nnisrswaaon. and stUI gee three regular College uesq-erms,- witaaat failing baaiDd their olas.es. The (Jolleee hiiiiiii arswesaas f soil i ties in sack of its Decartmeots, aaodera nod ancient elassieal, seien. smaj. miuloal. fine art and commercial Y .. in. mixtion is as thorouch and extensive as ia ii a s .si ss ka las tr" ' T w" r other " sou n tries. Improveoieots worth about aao.ooa ailtlnH ta ta a Doe. ratal and to the facin. ics f or good cheap bearding Over 400 of - . aha aual ataAeata hava taaiht public schools. The . - ,,MniM of atadenLB are bp' little . ... k . f av. ,.t i... InatitntaoBS. Tuition in tbeeetentiBsaa4 eataaia.eeuraa, ST.OO to 10.0 per term. Board in families with furnished rooms. - a.nS4 eg per week. Mosma for self er elab Boarding 30 to 40 cents per week. Board and looms in the Collese Boarding Hall on the eo-opetative . iian, noted ii its eoonoaiy and ennvenienee. Stn-Lents can enter any time m the Term, and panne inch branches as (be are qaali&M te study, telO-dAwlt "l?aTing Notice. 2j It CITT CLERK'S OFFICE, tt ColcmbcS-O , Febraarj 7, UTD a 5 lis mU ssAsi it mat osaosrw.- . . , Notice i hereb given that proceedings have ''been instituted tn toe yity iwaneif ot uoiambos, fu making the following improveaaeata. (o-wit: XTTo astatiiUb tLe grade oa Vtarinaaia street, Uwu Fog biiudicg a double row flag ereeslac aorosi Stone alier. on the north side of Kioa street. . i'ib samete be dene ia accordance with p'sts and as u males to be prepared by the City Cirii bin tjr' AU aenena si aiaiing aaaaacwaa aeeoant of said wnnMwi imaraTemcDU. arereauired to file their n.ur and filed IB I be HUH CH USUUtatt elaims in theemee of the Clerk, ia writing, en er - a .efoswtae bath day ef Manoh. a. p. ls;o. It,-! - - - . -,i.a au.awa.i'iiFUierk. -., Fetwuasw v A. Iff.. . rtl . , hie-itaesw M ' " - - ( V I Oliio Woman Suffrage Con vention. Meeting, in. the City, t"iit ' terday. ; ' Yes- IArge ;Nxunberi3 Rresent WH AT WAS DONE, ETC. i - - i Agreeably t a call Issued some dayi ago hMAer DC the OthH.Woman Suffrate Afsoclation, Urjre number ot the movers And friends of tb Association, assembled At flieOpera-trbuse lti.tbU cUyyeaterdAy morninf. TlrVf Association war called to order by Mrr.-H; M. TnrcyCaUer; of CleTeltnd, tod Km E. T. Crane, of Dayton, wm, In the absgace of the Secrttary, appointed Secretary pro tent. Among the reporters present were Mrs. Cole for the .Darto Woman's Advocate, llrt. Lonxley for tbe Cincinnati Chronicle. and lira. . T. Crane, special reporter foe th) Cleveland Leader. The prominent movers present were Mrs .Tannery ot Columbus , l Mrs. I?r. Catler, ol Cleveland ; Mrs. Cole, cf Sidney: Mrs. Craln, of Dayton ; Mrr. Graham and Mrf.Steelman, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Brown, of Athens ; Miss Bates, ot New York, and Miss Deans, of Jefferson, Ashtabula coun ty, Ohio. The Convention was opened with prayer by Bev. Mr. Phillips, of the Congregational Cbtuch of this city. '.-: Mrs. Dr. Cutler then addressed tbe Con tention, stating tbe object of tbe meeting to be to urge cpon the Legislature now in session the claims of the women of Ohio to. equal civil and political rights with men, and to determine whether the Ohio Woman Suffrage Association shall declare Itseli auxiliary to any existing national association; "v " She desired that the question cf woman's rights be fully and fairly diMwaeed, and submitted to the Legislature. She considered that the word " sex" should be stricken from the constitution, and procie Jed at some length to advance arguments showing that the question of woman's advancement to a higher position than that now occupied, was -a simple act of duty which should not be galnsayed. -Mr. Stewart, of Xorwalk, next addressed the convention briefly on the subject of woman' rights, and moved that committees on business and resolutions be appointed. This was agreed t), and the following persons were appointed as members of the business committee : Mr. G.T.Stewart, of Norwalk Mra. J. 7. Janney,' ot Columbus, Mrs, Graham, of Cincinnati, MUs R. Deans, of Jefferson, Ashtabula county Mrs. M. M. Cole, of Sidney, Mr. A. J. Boy-er, ot Dayton, and Bev. Mr. Gorman ef Columbus. . , . During the absence of the committee,Mro Dr. Cutler again addressed the Convention, in which she took high position for her sex. She thought that women should enjoy all the rights, ivil, political, and religious, now rxerclsed by men, and proudly referred to prominent female membere of the medical, legal and clerical professions. She drew a comparison between the condition of tbe women of America and Bussia, claiming that the Bussian women were far in advance of the American, so fax as the acknowlegment of their rights was concerned. -Among those rights the women of Bussia were recognized as tbe guardians of their ebildrea and the mistresses of their homes. ' ' ' The allusions of be speaker to the laws Of twenty years ago in this country, referring to wives, mothers and children, were listened to with marked interest by the audience. She showed that great improvement had already been made, and complimented tbe aex therefit. The speaker was ot the opinion that the women of this country have borne far greater evils than those against which our forefathers fought, and she now thought It was time for reform. . What U wanted is "equal rights." She begged the men not to think, even if women got Into power, that they (tbe women) would "turn the tables" and make men slaves, as they have been. " The remarks ot the speaker were received with applause, and great interest in the progress of the Convention was mani-fasted.On motion, a committee of three was appointed to arrange for the meeting in the evening. The committee consisted of Dr. Coulter, Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Janney. Tbe committee retired, and after a short time-returned and reported. Tbe Convention then adjourned until 2 p.m. A C AH. at A KJJ2i BiVSSlUI. On the reassembling of the Convention, which was called to order by Mrs. Dr. Cutler, Mr. Stewart, after reading the re port of the business committee, proceeded to -discuss the proposition to amend the Constitution so as to strike out the distinc tion ef sex, this to be separate and distinct rom the amendment striking out the word 'white." ' The gentleman was evidently out of order, and finally submitted the following resolution as a statement of the case. 'It should be stated In this connection that Mr. Stewart's remarks were confined to a comparison if the question as presented in the resolution below, and the question as presented by tbe proposed amendment in troduced in the House of Representatives by Mr. Ball, a few days since. He declared this to ; be, In his opinion, not constitu tlonal, and declared himself decidedly opposed to any such proposition. He was decidedly in favor of the following : .iSaohaed by Vie Woman Suffrage Conven tion of Ohio, That we respectfully request the General Assembly of this Str.tr, now la session, to take the proper action for submitting to the electors of the State for their approval or tneir rejection at the next election f r Senators and Representa lives, an amendment to the State Consti tution striking out tbe word "male" from and inserting tbe words "or she" after the word "he," in the first section of the fifth article thereof, defining tbe qualification of an elector, wnlcu change, we Delleve, will condace to tbe permanent welfare of all people. . Mr. Graham moved to strike out tha words "or rejection," deeming that these were not noceasary. Mr. Stewart explained that he had fol lowed the language cf the Constitution, and the amendment was withdrawn. On motion of Mr: Boyer, tbe resolution was laid on tbe table fir the present. ' Mrs. M. Y. Longley, of Cincinnati was introduced, and proceeded t discuss the question ef Woman Suffrage. This was very elaborate discussion, closing as fallows : It la important that tbe women who en gage in this work should be actuated by tbe highest motives. Tbey sbouiu remcm ber that although tbey are contending for the same principles as did tbt men of 1776, the war is to be waged In -a different spirit. Tbey are not fighting enemies witb deadly weapons; bat error with reason. The victory is not to be won by physical force, but by the force ef good, judicious, logical arguments. Women should plead this cause as a disinterested party, not as people soured by bitter-experience. The war should be carried on as was the wai with slavery, earnestly and unceasingly, but with a trae Christian spirit, not witt selfish motive4, but fi-om a love tif Justice and right ; not because we consider women better than men, bnt because-they hope both sexes will be improved; and that God, who is the author cf what ever difference there i, Is fully competent te carry out His design, tod that nature aad common sense will enable woman, no less than men, to fulfill their destiny.: While. women will not and should not acknowledge men as authority as to their sphere, they will be as true to nature's Impulses, and as well understand ber design, as men can do for them. Let as make men respect our opinions and demands by the wisdom and reasonableness we manifest in our daQy walkr, and by our increased womanly characteristic. ' Let, u3 avoldfthe bitter denunciation which wifl cause a breach in our households. Let us teach our boys that it tssanly by leaTiag women untrammelled by special lawst that .God's wisdom iu creating us "male and Timale,' can be fully manifested; and above all, let us teach them to' regard as sacred the rights it every human being, and (be victory will soon be oar?. The Committee on Arrangements for the evening -reported that the House cf Rep resentatives had, tendered their Hall for Thursday and Friday evenings, and offered a resolution accepting the Hall and tendering a vote tf thanks. Mrs. Stewart, cf Springfield, thought the Hall was not large enough, and moved that the Opera-ho se be retained, so that as many as possible could hear the discus- cusslons. It was finally deeided to hold the even ing session at the Opera-house, and to accept the Hall f ir Friday evening. Mrs. M. M. Cole, Mrs. Bates and Miss E Rice were appointed a committee to wait on the Legislature and Invite the members to be present at the evening session. - Mr. Bellvllle moved that a committee of three be appointed to wait on tbe officers of the railroads and secure return tickets for delegates to the Convention. Tue resolution was adopted, Mr. Brown, of Athene, voting a decided "no." She stated that as she signed a petition in f ivor of no free passes, she voted no. i The, President said she wouli as soon stand at the corner and beg for pennies as to ask railroad companies for free passes. Dr. Coulter arose to defend tailroad men. He objected to such talk because the movement has many friends among railroad men, and because this class of men were as good as others, and disposed to be as generous. . - A committee of three ladies were finally appointed, with Mrs. Jenney as Chairman- The resolution of Mr. Stewart, as given above, was taken from the table and adopted by a unanimous vote. Without discussion, on motion, the convention adjourned to meet at 7 p-m. EVENING SESSION. The Convention was called to order by Mrs. Dr. Cutler, at half past seven o'clock. The following Committee was appointed to confer with the Legislative Committee In reference to the question of suffrage : Mrs. Dr. Tracy cutler, ot uieveiana ; Mrs. M. V. Longley, of Cincinnati ; Mrs. Clark; Mrs. Miriam M. Cole, of Sidney; Mrs. Dixon ; Mrs. Rebecca Janney, of Columbus, and Mr. J. J. Bellvllle, ot Dayton. Mrs. Cutler then presented Miss Bates, of New York, who proceeded to address the meeting. Arguments of a same nature as those presented by preceding speakers were auvancea, wnica were usieuea to with marked Interest. Mrs. Miriam M. CjI", cf Sidney, editor ot the Woman's Advocate, was the next speaker. Her spaech was regarded as the strongest of tbe evening, abounding In most pleasant recitations and allusious, a" well as most convincing points of argument.Mrs. Cole was succeeded by Mr?. Dr. Tracy Cutler, who .added to previously expressed opinions concerning the im portant matters under discussion. On motion, the Convention adjourned' to meet this morning at 10 o'clock. TRANSFKItltED YlSTKRDAT. The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at tbe Recorder office yesterday : R Faltz and wife to H Will, 3 acres of and in Madison township, April 1, 136o, $1000.: L Goodale's executors to John Walsh and F A Sells, lots 1 and S of L Goodale's subdivision of a part of reserve No 8 of L Goodale's addition to the city ol Columbus, February 7, 1370, fiMOO. George Stoner and wife to Lewis Knox, 31 feet and 9 inches oil the east side of lot No 6 of Baker & Mitchell's subdivision of outlot No 41 in tbe city of Columbus, Feb ruary 7, 1870, f 4000. The NawcoiiBi To-Night. The first of the two great entertainments to be given by the Newcomb's at the Opera.house in this city takes place this afternoon and to night. From twelve to five o'clock visitors Will be admitted te "Chang," tbe Chinese giant's levees. The same ticket will ad m!t visitors to Newcomb's unapproaeh able minstrel performances in the evening. Chang"'will also appear in the evening accompanied by his wife "King Foo." Do not fall to go and see "Chang" and wife, and bear the great Newcosbs. Thb Nbw Ditch in Madison Town ship. Judge Pugh yesterday appointed G S Innis, E R Williams, D L Holton, N Vincent, A Crist, M T Dickey, T Lee, J Horlocker. J W Walcutt, C W Hess, A C McDonald and Joseph Wright, to serve as jurors in a case now pending in the Pro bate Court, in the matter of a "ditch" petitioned for by K. Salee and others in Madison township, being an appeal from the decision of the Trustees of Madison town ship. The hearln? will take place on Friday, February 18th, at ten o'clock a.m Matoh's Mobnisci Ooubt. The follow ing is tbe report of proceedings in this Court yesterday: - Thomas Smith was fined $1 and the costs, and committed for ten days, ou i charge of being drunk and disorderly. J. U. Donnell waa committed In default of a fine of $10 tnd costs for being drunk. J. Robeson, Louis Roceo and Hugh Christy were each committed to default of a fine of $1 and the eosts, for being drunk. Rebecca Morris was committed in default of a fine of $3 and the costs, for loitering. Tbk reading by Mr. Murdoch on Monday evening is to beat the Second 1'resbytcrlan I Church JUDGE lASy, JUDICIAL BILL. KETING - W PKOMINENT ATT08NETS. WHY A HEW BIWR1CT IIOCLD fit at aSSTAtfiasHEU. A large meeting composed of members of the bar from the counties proposed to be organized into a third U.S. Judicial District for Ohio, assembled la the Supreme Court-room yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. Hon. J. Dunbar.of Steubenvtlle, was called to the chair and George K. Nasb, ol Columbus, waa elected Secretary. The chairman stated the object of the meeting to be to consider the propriety ot a change In the TJ. S. Judicial Districts for Ohio, and upon motion the following Committee on Resolution was appointed : L. J. Crltchlield, of Columbns; J. K. UAa ' nt Rmintrfleld: J.' Dunbar.' !of UaVW W Vt f SB V J Steubenvllle; John Little, of Xenia; Jas. K. Wright, ofColumbus;M.A.Paugherty ot Lancaster; B.A. Harrko v, t! Li n don; D J. Call en, of Mercer; and Gen. Ed. Ball, o' Zanesvllle. ' . The committee retired and after consultation made the following report : ; , We have considered the bill Introduced In the House of Representative in Congress, by the Hon. J. J. Wlnane, "to divide the Stats ot Ohio Into three Ju dicial Districts, and tor other purposes," and earnestly desire that it may become a law, lor tbe following, among other rea sons : 1. The State was, this oay fifteen years ago, divided into two judicial districts, to better accommodate the people, and promote the administration of justice in the courts ot the United States. For a time, the facilities thus afforded were adequate; but our increasing population, productive energies In agriculture, manufactures and commerce, and tbe internal revenue and banking laws, in this populous and wealthy State, have given rise to Increased and in-, ereasinar htization, so that there are now much more urgent reasons for establishing a third district, than there were fifteen yrais a?o for establishing a second. a. The actual condition of the dockets In the present districts show the absolute need of an additional district. This is particularly so in the Southern District, the larger ot the two in population ana business, and from which the proposed Third District will draw the larger part of its population and litigation. 3. Tbe location of the courts in the present districts at tbe northeast part of the State in the one, and at the southwest part of the State in the other makes it very inconvenient and expensive for litigants residing in the proposed middle district, and lor the Government also, iu the matter of fees, mileage, and other expenses ot witnesses, jurors and officers. Should the middle district be created as proposed in the bill of Judge Winans, and tbe courts be held at Columbus, the counties on the eastern border will be only about half as far from the seat of the courts as they are now from Cincinnati. 4. Tbe proposed division of the State is in accordance with the nature as well as the demands of litigation. The Southern District borders upon the river, the Northern District upon the lake. So that ad- miralitv ana maritime cases are accomo dated in both. Tbe Middle District, as proposed, will not interfere witn mis jurisdiction, but is desizned to answer the demands of litigation in that class of cases arising under the revenue- and banking laws, in bankruptcy, and in the business of manufacturing and agriculture to which the energies of tbe central belt ol counties, constituting tbe Middle District are specially devoted. f. The City ef tJolumous is not onty me central, but the Capital city of the State, and to it converge railroad lines from all naxta of the State, thus affording iacimies for eettinz to and from it, not surpassed. If equaled, ny any otner point. Ana voiuiu-bus being tbe Capital, probably a greater nnmber of the people of the State have occasion to be here in the course ot a year in attendance upon the state uourts, ine Legislature, and for other purposes, than nr. anv other one nomt in uaio. - 6. We reccommend to toe people ana me hnr in each countv of the proposed Mid dle District to adopt resolutions and pre pare petitions urging its creation, anu ior- ward tnem to rrasningtoa wituuut ucij 7. We farther recommend that a com mittee of three be appointed by the Chair to take such action on behalf of this meet- ine- aa mav seem to them best caieuiaiea to promote its onjecr, anu to can tun wee lng together again when they deem it uec essary. The reasons for the passage ot Judge Wloan's bill were discussed at length by Henry C. Noble, ei-Governor Dennlson, M. A.Daugherty, Attorney General Pond, and others, after which the report of the Committee was unanimously adopted. The Chair appointed L. J. Critchfleld M. A. Daushertv and Ilenrv C. Noble as members of the Committee provided for by the above report. The Secretary was Instructed to forward copies of the proceedings of this meeting to members of tbe bar in the proposed Third Judicial District. J. Dckbab, Chairman. Geobgs K. Nash, Secretary. The State Trea ury and the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS. Report of the Examiners, Hon. W. M. Garvey, appointed by the Governor to make a special examination of the Treasury, entered the office of the Sinking Fund Commissioners, and with the Treasurer of State made an examina tion cf the books, vouchers, accounts and securities of the office, and submitted the following statement : THB PUBLIC FUNDED DEBT On th 10th ot August, 1867, was n,056,S16 SC Since that time the redemptions have been : Of loan of UV S2.S0Q 67 or loan or lawitureign ana aomestici . Of loan of 1870 849.779 13 674.454 8 Total tl.04S.SM TO Outstanding Jan. 38, 1870.. $H,0C,9.'l 8 Since August 29, 1SG7, the Commission ers have invested in tbe loans of this State, not yet due, as follow Loan of 1871 Loan of 1873 Loan of 18ao .$ 1 000 00 . s.7oo eo . 111.941 48 Total 10,643 6 THB RECEIPTS, Including balance lu Treasury August 29, 1867, taxes, school lands, Agricultural.Col- lege land scrip, land sales, Ohio University lands, surplus revenue, United States war claims, Buttles estate, Breslin assets, fur nlture of New xort ome, interest on State stoiki exchanged. Comptroller's drafts, returned from New were $3,767,' 333 19. THB DISBURSEMENTS, Including principal of Funded Debt, In tereston same, interest on the Irreducible Debt, interest on General Revenue Fu nd Interest en Canal Funds, expenses of Home Office, expenses of New York Office, expenses of Fund Commissioners, General Revenue (refunded), Canal Fund (refund ed), Rufus L. Lord, rent of New York Office, J. P. Kllbreth, Trustee of Ohio Ltfe Insurance & Trust Company, costs in case ot the State vs. Kllbreth, Trusteeand transfer to General Revenue Fund by the Auditor of State under act of May 6, ISC!) amounting to 3,697,270 04. Leaving a balance in Treasury, Jaauajy 33. 1870, of 970,123.23. The books of the Auditor, Comptroller and Treasurer, shew a balance in the Treasury to the credit of the Sinking Fund, on the 23th day of January, 1870, corresponding to the above. The Examiners Clone their report as follows : "We desire to speak favorably of the manner In which ihe books and accounts of the office are kept, and of the kind assistance rendered us by Mr. Marble, Secretary of the Fund Coanmlsaloners." - The report is submitted by W. M. Gar vey, Special Examiner or the Treasury and S. S. Warner, Treasurer of State. THK IXAMIHATIOX Or THB TBnaSUBY, - Conducted by tbe same Commissioners, was made with the folio wiug result : Funds in the Treasury at 2 o'clock p.m. January 20, 1870: , , " Legal tender and National Bank Botes.. 22T.65l 71 Exchange on New York li.fcej M ComptroUar's draft) en County Treasurers.... .. 10,000 00 Seneca County Ban K Jtote redeemed.. . 47 00 National Eoai Bonds...... 6037 . Total aa nand aiss.m as Agreeing with the books of the Auditor, Treasurer and Comptroller. 1 i RlCAPtTTJUTIO. General Revenue Fund. $1T2.28 t) 13.481 .8 itiS 78 .71 S3 3,114 13 44.10 3-.fl 1 ' J. 635 W Cecal fund Sinking Fund Common School Fund-. allotment rand Soldiers' Claim Fund."-..-..........,. National Road Fund Bank Redemption rund - 13a lanes in the Treasury on the even- - log of January W. 1870 tsss.ai 33 The Commissioners close their report as follows: "We feel, in closing our report, that it is but Just to say that we found the rooms, books, papers, etc., in the Auditor's, Comptroller's and Treasurer's offices in good condition, and every facility was afforded us for a full and complete examination. In the Treasurer's rooms, Mr. Warner, Treasurer, and Mr. Hershlser, cashier, gave as full access to all the vaults, sates, books. moneys1 bonds, etc., and the other clerks ot the several departments were prompt In giving us all needful information and assistance." The report is submitted by W. M. Gabvey, Special Examiner of tbe Treasury. Isaac R. Shebwood, Secretary of State. Supreme Court of Ohio. Tcbsdat. February 8, 1870. Hon. Lnther Dar. C. J- and Hon. Jacob Brlnk- erhoff, Hon. Josiau Scott. Hon. John Welch and don. William White. Judges. osnbsal D ecr.tr. No. 10. Steamboat General Buel vs. Eli Lons- Error to the Superior Court ot Cinoinnati. white j.ttsia 1. Axclnuve original oognlxance of all eivil causes ot admiralty and maratime jurisdiction arising on toe navigable waters of the United states other tnan the lake and tneir conneotinir waters, is. by the Judiciary Act of 178, vested in the District Courts of the United States, with a qualification that the right in saved to suitors, in all oases, of a common law remedy where the common law is competent to give it. J A proceeding against a steamboat or other wataroraft as defendant under tha wateroraft law of this Dtate of February 20, 1840, for the breach of a maritimeeontraetisnotBeommonlaw remedy. within tha meaning of the saving elaase in section of the J adioiary Act of 1789. But such a proceed ing it in ine nature ana has tneeneoi 01 a proceeding t rent in admiralty. 3. A contrsot to transport a passenger from Louisville to Cinoinnati by steamboat navia-atina the Ohio river, is a maratime contract, aad for in breach, remedy cannot be had by suit against the boat under the wateroraft law. The remedy against the boat alone, is by proceeding rem inadmiralty.- 4. When it appears apon the face of the record that the Court has nojurisdic'ion of tho cause, tha failure to set np the want of jurisdiction by plea, is no waiver of the objeotion. a Judgment reversed, and cause remanded, with directions to dismiss the suit for want ofjurisdiction.- SBrinkereoff J. dissenting. ajjobal Urithn vs. btate or onto, fcrror to the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county. . Scott, J. A person summoned as a j uror for the trial of aorimiaal ease, waa ehailengad for cause y tbe detendant, ana the challenge was overruled, rnereuDon he was oeremotorilr challenged on be half of the state, and exotuded from the panel. Held That the overruling ot defendant's challenge could not hava prejudiced him. aad is, therefore, no suffioient ground for reversal of the judgment. - S Where there are several counts in an indictment, it is no valia ground of objection that they differ in stating the time of the commission of the crime er offense charged nor is a verdiot inconsis tent which nods the defendant guilty under several counts, in which the time is differently stated. s. A verdict wilt not be set aside as inconsistent, or uncertain, because it finds differently as to counts, in whioh there is no material difference. 4, W here, on the trial of a oaoital case, a witness att mding court under a subpoena on behalf of the 8tate, depart without leave alter the trial has oommeneed, it is competent for the court to sus pend tbe progress ot tbe trial tor the purpose or enforcing, by attachment, the attendance of suoh witness, ine time proper to be allowed for mat DurDoae must bs determine! br the sound discre tion of the court, in view of all the eirenmstanoes of tbe ease. W here there is no reason to believe that the defendant has been thereby Dreiudioed or deprived of a fair trial, a delay thus allowed by the court 1 rom time to lime, to tne extent 01 tnree days, will not necessarily invalidate tha verdiot subsequently rendered against the defendant, nor require tne oourt to set ins Judgment affirmed No. S10. Ueorse W. Cantwell vs. The State. Error to the Common Fleas of Huron ooantr. Dir. (J. J., held 1. In a nroseoution under the eode of criminal Drooedare. a judgment will not be reversed, for error in overruling a motion for a new trial, ou the ground that the verdiot is not sastainld by sufficient evidence, unless the record shows affirmatively that all tne evidence is set lortn in the bill of cx eeDtions. x. xne provision ot tne iotn section or tne code of criminal procedure, that in the trial of felonies, tbe jury shall not be permitted to separate after being sworn, until discharged by the oourt," is mandatory; and it is error to overrule a motion for a new trial by the defendant, oa tho ground that the iurv were nermitted to separate, where it an- pears that the jury were permitted to separate after they were sworn in tne trial ot a leionv. an J were permitted to mingle with the oommunity without the suDorvision of the orooer offioer : even thouah suoh separation was allowed by tbe Court with the oonsent 01 tne aetenaant. J udsment of tbe Uourt of Uommon neaa re versed, and a new trial awarded. w hitb. J .. dissented. No. 41. William A. Brabham vs. The State. error to the uoinmon fleas of Washington county OKlNKIKHOrr.d. in tha course of an ordinary matter of hnflinea. H. made and delivered to R. a rjromisaorv note witnont tne stamp required by law. Shortly atter ward it. sent to H. a letter as follows : Wasaikqtok Co.. Deo. 8, 1E65. Mr. W. D. Hall Dear Sir : Uoon examining tha excise law. I find that note you made me require stamp, and that you are liable to One of two hundred dollars tor not sla Do ing it. You will please eall immediately and make sauslaction. ana save yourseu trouble. X ours, witn respect. W. A. bBABaahT. Held That this was not the sending of a letter containing threats of injury, 'or with the intent. or tor the purpose 01 extorting money or otner val uable thing," witmn tne purview 01 tne udsee tioa or the an of Maroh 8, 1831. "for tbe punisn-mftnt Of certain offenses therein named." (S. AC. 430): and the fact that at a subsequent interview between th parties threats were orally made which did result, wrongfully or rightfully, in ex torting a valuable thing, does not alter the ease. Judarment reversed. No.4S. Bonnet J. Harter vs. Charles Morris Error to the superior Court ot Montuomery coun ''bav H. J. Held: A attorney is not liable to his client in damages for neglect ot nis professional amy. waere th e nee ligenoe complained of, in its legal eflojt. woikj no injury to bis client. J udsment affirmed. No.xa'J. Thomas D. Carr vs. The State. Error te the Court ot uommon 1 leas of Belmont county, Jndanient affirmed, and the oourt anooint Thnru. day. the 34th day of March. lb7o. for th axecution 01 toe sentence 01 aeatn. MOTION DOCEIT. No, 99. Elisabeth Smiley vs. John A. Smiley' aaminisiraiw.. Motion for leave to file petition in error. Br thb Court: Debt due to a woman are ex tinarmshed by her Intermarriaa-a with th dAhtn, and the statute of April 3, 1861. (S, A S. 839). does not enable her to recover th same from his estate a. tor tne ousoana 1 decease. Leave refused. No. 8. Andrew Roach t al. vs. Th State ex rel.,eto. motion tor supersedeas avarruled. No. 87. Thomas R. Clewer et al. vs. W. P, Ripley et al. Leave refused to file netition in error. N.9J, John Jarvis vs. The State- Motion of Attorney (ieneral to take case out of it order granted. No. 94. Go-tree O. Coatee vs. Chillicothe Branch of tha State Bank of Ohio at al. Leave granted to nie petition in error. No. as. The State ex rel. Reed and Rodgsrs vs Oeone Weddle. clerk, etc.. and others Faisal ti be heard with No. Sason General Docket, which is to oe lagan out ot its order lor neanng. No. 9. Eli Cupp and others vs. John Royer aad otners. Leave granted to docket reserved case No. 97. Rufus t. Wells vs. The Slate. Writ of error refused. Adjourned until Tuesday, tebrnary 15th, at 10 ooiock. At the last meeting of the Board of Ed ucatlon. Professor Schoppelrei resigned his position as teacher of music In the pub lic schools of this city. The resignation was accepted. No successor lias been ap. pointed. Distbict Agricultural Connkntiok. Thb Ohdbr or Bcsiks---Discupi:on or Questions. The District Agrleoltnral Convention met at Urbana on Tnesdajj. Delegates from the various County Agricultural Societies were present. i - ' The Chairman having announced the Convention ready for business, :Mr!,Ma-Clung, from the Committee on Order of Business, reported the following subjects for consideration r. i 1. The re-valuation of the lands of this State and their capacity to pay taxes and return to their owners an income aB compared with their Investments. 2. What are the causes that Induce bur young men to seek employment in towns and cities Instead of remaining at homes on farms? ; ; 3. What are the causes 'which have eo depressed the price of wool as to make it no longer profitable to keep flocks of sheep upon our lauds? . '. ' : ; 4. Are the present tariff lawi conducive to the best interests ot tbe'producipg classes? , ' 5. To what extent can our farmers make horticulture profitable? ' . 6. Are not our farmers generally attempting to Cultivate more land than la profitable? . . .... . : - ,7 : 7. Is not the dairy business more profit-ble than stock or garden raising. , " - 8. Corn and its cultivation. (1. Potatoes and their cultivation. ! The report was approved. The seventh article was then laid befere the Convection for discussion. ': .. It was ably commented upon by Uoloiel Harris,, of Cleveland, who wascrosg-txam Ined by Messrs, Inol and McCiung. The first article was then taken up, but no one seemed willing to discuss it, and it wasjaid on the table. The adoption of a motion to take up the fourth article, afforded Mr. J. H. Klippart the opportunity of reading an essay on the present tariff law, on which he advocated a high protective tariff. He was followed by Colonel Harris. - 1 The eighth article, "Corn and Its Cultivation," was then discussed. Colonel Harris made tbe opening speech, and was followed by Colonel lnnls. of Franklin; Taylor, of Franklin; Richmond, of Erie; Buttles, of Franklin; Klippart, of Frank lin; Wumper, ot Champaign;. Harr, of Champaign, and others. The other sub jects were then discussed in theiijorder. Various theories were introduced, and commented upon at length. The Convention was harmoniou", there was no lack of speech-making, and much good resulted from the deliberations of the day. Goodalb Park Gateways Contbact Awarded. The following are the bids for tbe work on the structure for the gateways on Goodale street entrance to Goodale Park, as received by the Committee on Goodale Park : Jacob Blelle, complete structure, $2323; Alexander Scott, $2391; Timothy Field, 2653: Joseph Bomm, $2763; Peter Schart, $2299; Martin Krumm, $2394. The con tract was awarded to Peter Schart. ' 11k. Geobgk W. Donaldson yesterfay received the appointment of Agent in this city for the Continental Life Insurance Company, of New York. Mr. D. will open an office at the corner of State and High streets, where business with the Company will be transacted. Mr. Thomas Roberts, an old resident ot Columbus, died yesterday at bis residei ce from the effects of appoplexy. LOCAL. NOTICK8, Remember the lunch to-day from 12 to 3 o'clock. feblldlt Venison. Just received fresh Minnesota Venison at - . C. A. Wagner's, feblld2t 23 East State street. Thb ladies of the First Presbyterian Church will bold a festival in the lecture room on Wednesday evening, Febrnary 16. The proceeds will be appropriated towards building new rooms for the better accom modation of the sabbath School connect ed with the church. Lunch on Thursday from 12 to 3 o'clock. febllJ3t Deafness, It curable, is always cured by Dr. Smith' "Electric Oil." Salt Rhedm is easily cured by it. Sick Headache ii cured often within 20 minutes, In a ra tional and agreeable way. Nothing like it for Piles. It is the most soothing of all known remedial?. lebll-dtf WnEjf a pleasant, simple vegetable con fection, like the GERMAN CATHARTIC LOZENGES, will Immediately relieve, and In a short time positively cure the most aggravated case ot habitual costiveness, we iau to see wny so many people con tinue to sufler. The idea so long patent to all that a cathartic medicine may be both agreeable to the taste and effectual, is being developed in the introduction ot these pleasant Lozenges ; and the time is rapidly approaching when pills, castor oil, and all such disagreeable doses will give place to a remedy that is pleasant, mild, and a cer talrr cure for all cases of aggravated consti pation. Sold by all druggists feS-d&wlw Yoa are not required to lay down ycur life to save that of another. But if you can Induce the victim of Cough or any pulmonary disease to use Allen's Lung Balsam, you may be the means of saving that persons life, and that person wonld ever afterwards remember you with gratl tude. For sale by all Druggists. .. octl8-d&wlyr Look here reader, we do not wish to tell you that consumption can be cured when the lungs are half consumed, nor that Dr. Wonderful,or any other fellow.has discovered a remedy that will make men live forever, and leave death to play for want of work. No, you have heard enough of that, and we do not wonder that you have by this time become disgusted witti it But when we tell you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will positively cure the worst cases of Catarrh, we only assert that which thousands cau testify to. Try it and you will ba convinced. Sent by mail for sixty cents. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by most Druggists everywhere. may27-d.fcwly-cw SELLS & M'COMB, General Insurance and Real Estate Agents, Office, second floor Buckeye Block, corner High and Broad streets. dec2-dly McAdow's stock of music and musical Instruments is larger and more complete than that of all the other houses In the city combined. The best low-priced Piano in the market; also, Stein way & Son's world-celebrated Grand and Square Pianos, which every one knows to be the best. Pianos sold on time. Genuine Italian Violin Strings, No. 2.1 South High street. INSURANCE. BUFFALO CERM1N. JSSU11ASCE-C0MPANV. " AroiToa or SVaib's Orp.cg - . LlgPaarMiKT or Ia-gua.4j.ca.- I vjulumshs. January in, uno. TTa PI&?1LV!,K.T,FIED THAT THK BTJF-A, ALU GARMAN Iiiumim. i'.hm.. i.,..i at Buffalo, in th State ef .New York, has complied, in all respects, with the laws of this Stat relating te t ire insareBoa Companies, for th current year, and has filed in this effi ;e a sworn state-meat, br the nreper-maers thamt. kn-,i. condition aad business, at tha data of sack state ment, (December 31, 1869), to be as follows: Ameuntof actual paid ap Capital.'... $100,000 00 Aggregrate amount of a vaila ble asseia. lriu'lrtrtt xS i.,,,.i.u..iuvauiui uauiillim, leioept . irua.r, uoiauiai re-lWBjsaoe... Amount, of inoome for the.proeeain; U,28 fi 4,15 U ,' AaSOi M n haritarl Amount of xp.'iiarW'fur ihe pi ceding year. In eash..V. . . In Witness whereof, I lave hereunto Sean 0m thm Seal ot my ofio - taTMvtaasa ' JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk. it.',.-.. or Auditor of State. .MB. 81DD4LL, Agent , - Colnmbuf, 0. '1 ' II rob9-ltwwa' - ' PACIFIC INSURING COMPANY. 1 i Y.U a!U.'.P-?b 6oldUi.4wwrf0j OO Amount of available ossets It6ia3,864 80 ' ' '"'':'t ' aPWvobop Stt Orprcg.i ; (., IgPABTelNT OP iMSCBAKCg. - Colcmif,. o.; January St. lS7o3 TT IS.HEBBBT CERTIFIED :!THAT THK A facific Insurance .jComDaav. Uaal u. ourrent year, and has fued in this office a statement, by the pro per officers thereat, .sewing ado?ub.niis OoU Baala. Amount of actual paid apapitai..i..$l,0OL0g 00 aggregate amount oi available asset l,etM,84 btt Aggregate amount of liabilities (ex- . cept capital) including re-iosurano 428,14$ 02 Amount of inoome for tbe preceding yaATa J 1 tilt 64 Amount of expenditures "for the'pre" ceding year .....j. AJMa,aS4 08 In witness whereof. I bave hereunto subscribed rt mj rme and caused the seal of my offioe rSeal to be affixed, the day aad nag above written. ' JAS. H. GODM Alf, u t TTT-. . . Auditor of State. By Jas: Williams, Chief Clerk. J. B. S1D0ALL, AsenL - Columbui, U. febS-d"ltaw4w MARKET FIRE INSURANCE CO. PAAATJCIPATIOIf . . Auditor op State's Office. DgPAHTMlNT OP' InSCRAXOB, Columbus, January 31, 1870,) IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE MAtt-KfcT Fire Insurance Company, located at New York, in the State of Mew York, has complied, in all respects, with the laws of this State relating to Fire insurance Companies, for the current year, and has filed in this office a sworn statement, by the proper officers thereof, showing its condition and business, at the data of suoh statement, (December 31. 1869,) to be a follows: Amount of actual paid np capital.... $300,000 00 Aggregate amount of available assets Osi.Sll 40 Agxregateamount of liabilities, (except capital), inslading re-insuranoe 280,45 S6 Amount of inoome for the preceding year, in cash 895,400 S2 Amount of expenditure for the preceding year, in cash 316,8;e AS In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and oaused the seal of my otbco rSeal to be affixed, the day and year above written. . - J A3-II. GODMAN, r , ., Aoitor of Btate. Br Jas-Williams, Chief Clerk. JOHS B. SIDD ALL, "Agent, - Columbus, 0. feb2-dltaw4w CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. Paving Notice. CITY CLERKS 0FPICB. 1 Coltmius, O., January 31. 187. i To all whom ft may Concern . Notice is hereby eiven that Droceadinff. ha. been icstitnted in the Citv Council of Ceiarahna. for making tbe following improvements, to-wit: ror constructing a double row stone crossing serosa Huuth street, on the south aid of Broad street. For raising and widening the levee on the west side of the Scioto river in lront of the property owned by the city of Columbus, and laying outside of the corporate limits of said eity. . Also, lor raising and widening the levee on the west side of the Scioto river from the Hocking alley Railroad bridseto the southwejtaornara.iion line. Also, for constructing a double row flag crossing across Gay street at the weat side of Fourth street. Also, for constructing a double row flag crossing across (jay street, at the east side of Fourth street. The same to be done in accordance with plats and estimates to be prepared by the City ttivil En gineer, and niea in tne omce 01 the uity uierk. All persons claiming damages on account of said proposed improvements, are required to file their claims in the office of tho Clerk, in writing, on or before the 19th day of March, A. D. 1870. - ... L. E.WILSON. City Clerk. Febrnary S. A. D- 1870. feb3dltaw4w An Ordinance To build a three-foot brick sewer in Kossuth street to the first alley east of Fourth street. Section 1. Ba it ordained by the City Council of the City of Columbus (two-thirds of all the members concurring). That there be constructed a brick sewer three feet inside diameter, in Kossuth street, from Fourth street to tbe first alley east of Fourth street, in accordance with the plat thereof on file iu the office of the City Clerk. Sec. 2. That one-half of all damages, costs and expenses arising from the foregoing improvement, shall be assessed and levied upon the several lots of land fronting or abutting thereon, in proportion to their feet front, and one -half of the cost and ex-pences to be paid b the oity of Columbus. LDTHER DONALDSON, President of the City Council. Passed January 31, A. D. 1870. Attest: L. E. Wilson, City Clerk. feb3 r!6t An Ordinance To build a three foot brick sewer in Russell (tree t from High street to Kerr street. Section 1 Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Colutnbua. (two-thirds of all the members concurring), That there be constructed a briok sewer t.iree feet inside diameter, in Rustoll street, from High street to Kerr street, ia accordance witb tbe plat thereof on file in the office ot the Citv Clerk. Sec. 1. That all damages, costs and expenses arising from the foregoing improvement, shall be paid by the city of Columbns. LCTHER DONALDSON. President of the City Council. Passed January 81, A. D. 1870. Attest: L. A. W11.8ON, City Clerk. fob3-dttt Resolution to Contract. Retained, That the City Civil Engineer be and he is hereby authorized and directed to contract, in the name of the city of Columbus, with Thoa. Mo Donald for constructing a double row flag crossing across Scioto street at the north side of Mound street, upon the following terms, to-wit: For excavating or grading. Twenty-five Mats per cubic yard . For boulder paving, Forty-five cents per square yard. For flagging fourteen inches wide. Forty-five cents per lineal foot. Adopted January 31. 1870. Attest: L. E. WILSON. feb3-d6t Citr Clerk. Paving Notice. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. Columbus. O., January 34, 1870. ( To all whom it mat Concur : Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been instituted in the City Council of Columbns, for making the followiog improvement, to-wit: To construct a double row flag crossing across Zettler alley, on the north side of Mound street. Also, to build a double row flag crossing across Schreiner alley, on the north side of Mound street. Also, for grading and guttering and graveling Perry street, from High street west to the corporation line. Also, for grading and paving th unpavoj sidewalks and gutters, and grading the roadway on Feurth.treet, from Sycamore street to Kossuth street. - Also, a double row flag crossing across Maple street, on the west side of Lagrange street. Also, for opening a street SO feet wide, to be known as Cherry street, commencing at a point jo leet uorta 01 r ncaa street at eneeaet corporation line, running west parallel vrith Friend street to Bryden street. Also, for raising and widening the dike on tbe west side of the river, from th upper end of tha side dike to the Hocking Valley Railroad bridge. Also, for draining the southeast part of th city east of Third street The same te be don in aocordano with plat and estimates to be prepared by tbe City Civil En-ginrer, and filed in the office of the City Clerk. AH persons claiming damage oa eeeoomt ef said proposed improvements, are required to file their claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, on or before the Twelfth day of March. A. D. I870. L. A. WILSON. jnz7-dltaw4w City Clerk. ! I ! J i m i m 1:

ii"",riri HiimiiiiiiM'ii iiiimiiiiii r -wnn in i i t i nr.j. i .r. . i . . j;m ill ""r" "" ... i ' i ; ;., , , . , , " - - - " - 1 .1 UOLUMBUS. OHIO. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 11, 1870. J 1 NUMBR 170 V.f' i is i if f ! - -i Si STATESMAN T J 1 M l 4A,j.TBAii.nv6;:::;:;;; IlS ' - l ...... UiTUMiV. MTfltf.lfMMM 1 W a,- ,iiWWWilW;yspi ,r no eopy hi montM ! TJ W D tflll-W-"r i five copies one T- ' "J Ten eopiee eo year..-. r..f,.v' v-y ilS Twenty oopie ene rar-' . v w Ilatea of Aa-T-ertl ing. J-l .Votioee, er has. Hit ioeeruen. ? iMrua .,..,. :.-. WEEKLY. fcach additional insertion. ... Local Fi otlees, per tin". ene lumtiw..irlH" AWT fcignt lines or lees make a quare. Advertisements I lnr time l.ierted tTur regular eud ret.wbje Jef uiiuwi a a- PAUtramMBt advertlseeaent rat V paid for at th Urn they ere ordered. !NT8. 3J0" temperincd::::::: - SCPPEH AND DANCE. - .oxxzo At ti Tr.rri.-c --. A MB O G HALL, treameeelar ETtalMt Admission 0 nt. - Good Untie will ba In attendance .rft i.-t . i.- . ,.; i, OPERA-HOUSE. Frlalar "! Baxtairalar 11 M. It. The SB0nf ttarfodf Jt onolifl 'law parallaled in tha ajBuali of AmuMmaall Two Great atertaiMicaU in Oae! Ami. witUufanir aitra el&rgaii :w 1 KEWCOMB'S MINSTRELS! Tba "Acme of Exeeilaiwa 1" A (Uantie Tronpa ia power, eioelleoaa and refinement I So eoarae jeeta, no low buffoonery 1 Quoting from the Charlea-ton Morearr : "Taeir wit i that of a Hhet-idan, and not the low jest of a balloon " And tie won- dec of the aa and greateit of 1itu oariaaiUaa, THK CHINESE GIANT. Staaaias,OTer. KlK"l Fee lllgb The TiDert ilia 1 the knows warld. aooeajpaaied by hU wife, KING F O O Z Tba Golden Lily and moat Beautiful of Chinaaa women I Tf. B, All for ona price of admiraion. (iotb. Viium to Chii$ ' LcTeai dorinf the day. from It tCyfi o'clock, "ill be admitted aoon the same ticket to witnese the performance of Mew-lomb'l Minstrels in the aTontuc. when Chan will appear apon the sUie in eoneeeuoa with, the AdnTinioo to see Chant and the' ItinatreU . Be eesta: Reserred Keats. 1i oents. Doom open in the evening at T o'eloek; begins at WANTS, FOR S ALE, ETC. .SKieHSTBKET kt.Mi li'iith and Front streets, one Cold Hand Brsoelet. enameled; Greek Key pattern. The finder will b. liberally .rewarded by learinc it.at JSaraira't Jeweiry stars, - - .rr Iebil-Uu OHIO J ' t?OH BAJUE-tAT AUCTTCr-Lard OU Fanlorr ' JT- burldmcs.Apparatus, faraiture. ete. The vadersicrwd will utter lor sale, at raoue aooiiob on the premises, in the city of Colambns, on Taes dsy, the 8th day of March. 1670. at M o'clock a-m the well-snown Lard Oil Factory on the soath side rf west Strawberry alley, Ao. ID, below Front street, which has been carrying on successfully for ' i years, and wkiah is now ia atmpteta Tanning er- der, with ail the baildincs, istlcm.oU and apparatus belonging to the same, seen as lard oil presses, tanks, kettles and small steam boiler barrels, furnaces, etc-, and everything in the beet possible condition He will also sell, at the same time and place, his household furnitur. consisting ia part .-f tables, ehaira. beds and .-bedd leads, ona eoal oook store, one heating store, one joiners' bench, and many other articles too nemeroae to mention. A earetnl inspeitiou of the premiss before the day of sale is solioited. AKAU W AI8UAKAR. . i Ko. 1 W est Strawberry Alley. febll-eodtd. TC'OR MALE Ulf EAST lEBJIt-THE ' JC ' Hilbernaale property, on Booth Front street, consisting of Lot No. 353, with a large briek dwell- T-'lng. out-boosts, briek carriage hewae and stablat all Mvmnlnt. The lot has on it a srreat Tarietr of choice fruit trees, rineyard, etc. Also, two fall half lots adjoining, with a good Mick dwelling on no half, and frame dwelling oa the other. Apply to OTTO DBfcSfcL. Esq., office No. U1 Soath iligh street; or te JAMlbON A jJRO Office Me. 124, ,T inthHia-b streeu !Ut ,- 'r ,, fcM-dtw AfT WHTF,B TO SELL THE 1. AUEOiCAN HCRtfiriER.-Tbeandertigned ( will exhibit at the Town tetreet Bouse, to-day and to-morrow, the abora iiorabber and Dyer. . t t. ! - - HAM'Js WJsATEtt. t JabmaryS. UTO-fee-dlt ,. . - : AI.E-WA8TK PAPIBS. at 'this fal-dtf oito. . f .eu aix B ALSO HAT. -E and Fair alleys, .,,. , Con of linn fal-difiVed For Sale. i;-T ot of rKci-rg rire to irri?En '' '" J Acres, hast Friend street, near the Street Kail-road. Ihese lots are the Alaxtin A Fairaood addi-i 1 tioa to tba ait y of Columbus, aad aside from being ' eiigihly locaied,ara waii adapted to building and cultivation; and all contain excellent gravel 1n .-eeastdernUa auantitiasw frioea low and terms .v.-.mm-AB t. , - Or 1 B. F. 8TAGKJ JaiJl-dAw2w . lit S. BUh SUeat. ,h sNEWz-APyERTISEMENTS. ' THERE 'WILL E A STATED Uoionjbns uouncn no. a, H.ana 1I tfriday) BVtlJItNG.. Febra- l"a Snlanrnina sJomnmniona are i eordiall invited to he present. TT , 0KK6TE3 A. B. 8E5TER.T. t. fJ.,M. r ( , . WttS faa. Recorder. t ? Attention, Sir, Knights. THLBE WftX BEA UPECTIL COi (li.AVKof MtVernoa Cemmaaderv No I, K. T.. this (Thursiiay) evening, lebruary 10, A. P. x lavU, A. y.isa; tor inepurjMw vi eHMUsvxiua m .' " OiirWl A. B 8IVTIS, Recorder. felO-dl cmHB NEXT SPHIXtA TCBH BACOIN. i - M. si arch 1st. and ends May h ' -'' - begina Ma lath, and ends July tub. Hammer term Mthv' with Com itmieenMot. gall term begina Aagase 13d, and -'"veids (toswsaber leih. Winter terns begins Novam- -rm ltd, aad ends Febraary lTth. Ulk This ar- I uuuntal larms enablesstadents to teaon the - e-nnisrswaaon. and stUI gee three regular College uesq-erms,- witaaat failing baaiDd their olas.es. The (Jolleee hiiiiiii arswesaas f soil i ties in sack of its Decartmeots, aaodera nod ancient elassieal, seien. smaj. miuloal. fine art and commercial Y .. in. mixtion is as thorouch and extensive as ia ii a s .si ss ka las tr" ' T w" r other " sou n tries. Improveoieots worth about aao.ooa ailtlnH ta ta a Doe. ratal and to the facin. ics f or good cheap bearding Over 400 of - . aha aual ataAeata hava taaiht public schools. The . - ,,MniM of atadenLB are bp' little . ... k . f av. ,.t i... InatitntaoBS. Tuition in tbeeetentiBsaa4 eataaia.eeuraa, ST.OO to 10.0 per term. Board in families with furnished rooms. - a.nS4 eg per week. Mosma for self er elab Boarding 30 to 40 cents per week. Board and looms in the Collese Boarding Hall on the eo-opetative . iian, noted ii its eoonoaiy and ennvenienee. Stn-Lents can enter any time m the Term, and panne inch branches as (be are qaali&M te study, telO-dAwlt "l?aTing Notice. 2j It CITT CLERK'S OFFICE, tt ColcmbcS-O , Febraarj 7, UTD a 5 lis mU ssAsi it mat osaosrw.- . . , Notice i hereb given that proceedings have ''been instituted tn toe yity iwaneif ot uoiambos, fu making the following improveaaeata. (o-wit: XTTo astatiiUb tLe grade oa Vtarinaaia street, Uwu Fog biiudicg a double row flag ereeslac aorosi Stone alier. on the north side of Kioa street. . i'ib samete be dene ia accordance with p'sts and as u males to be prepared by the City Cirii bin tjr' AU aenena si aiaiing aaaaacwaa aeeoant of said wnnMwi imaraTemcDU. arereauired to file their n.ur and filed IB I be HUH CH USUUtatt elaims in theemee of the Clerk, ia writing, en er - a .efoswtae bath day ef Manoh. a. p. ls;o. It,-! - - - . -,i.a au.awa.i'iiFUierk. -., Fetwuasw v A. Iff.. . rtl . , hie-itaesw M ' " - - ( V I Oliio Woman Suffrage Con vention. Meeting, in. the City, t"iit ' terday. ; ' Yes- IArge ;Nxunberi3 Rresent WH AT WAS DONE, ETC. i - - i Agreeably t a call Issued some dayi ago hMAer DC the OthH.Woman Suffrate Afsoclation, Urjre number ot the movers And friends of tb Association, assembled At flieOpera-trbuse lti.tbU cUyyeaterdAy morninf. TlrVf Association war called to order by Mrr.-H; M. TnrcyCaUer; of CleTeltnd, tod Km E. T. Crane, of Dayton, wm, In the absgace of the Secrttary, appointed Secretary pro tent. Among the reporters present were Mrs. Cole for the .Darto Woman's Advocate, llrt. Lonxley for tbe Cincinnati Chronicle. and lira. . T. Crane, special reporter foe th) Cleveland Leader. The prominent movers present were Mrs .Tannery ot Columbus , l Mrs. I?r. Catler, ol Cleveland ; Mrs. Cole, cf Sidney: Mrs. Craln, of Dayton ; Mrr. Graham and Mrf.Steelman, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Brown, of Athens ; Miss Bates, ot New York, and Miss Deans, of Jefferson, Ashtabula coun ty, Ohio. The Convention was opened with prayer by Bev. Mr. Phillips, of the Congregational Cbtuch of this city. '.-: Mrs. Dr. Cutler then addressed tbe Con tention, stating tbe object of tbe meeting to be to urge cpon the Legislature now in session the claims of the women of Ohio to. equal civil and political rights with men, and to determine whether the Ohio Woman Suffrage Association shall declare Itseli auxiliary to any existing national association; "v " She desired that the question cf woman's rights be fully and fairly diMwaeed, and submitted to the Legislature. She considered that the word " sex" should be stricken from the constitution, and procie Jed at some length to advance arguments showing that the question of woman's advancement to a higher position than that now occupied, was -a simple act of duty which should not be galnsayed. -Mr. Stewart, of Xorwalk, next addressed the convention briefly on the subject of woman' rights, and moved that committees on business and resolutions be appointed. This was agreed t), and the following persons were appointed as members of the business committee : Mr. G.T.Stewart, of Norwalk Mra. J. 7. Janney,' ot Columbus, Mrs, Graham, of Cincinnati, MUs R. Deans, of Jefferson, Ashtabula county Mrs. M. M. Cole, of Sidney, Mr. A. J. Boy-er, ot Dayton, and Bev. Mr. Gorman ef Columbus. . , . During the absence of the committee,Mro Dr. Cutler again addressed the Convention, in which she took high position for her sex. She thought that women should enjoy all the rights, ivil, political, and religious, now rxerclsed by men, and proudly referred to prominent female membere of the medical, legal and clerical professions. She drew a comparison between the condition of tbe women of America and Bussia, claiming that the Bussian women were far in advance of the American, so fax as the acknowlegment of their rights was concerned. -Among those rights the women of Bussia were recognized as tbe guardians of their ebildrea and the mistresses of their homes. ' ' ' The allusions of be speaker to the laws Of twenty years ago in this country, referring to wives, mothers and children, were listened to with marked interest by the audience. She showed that great improvement had already been made, and complimented tbe aex therefit. The speaker was ot the opinion that the women of this country have borne far greater evils than those against which our forefathers fought, and she now thought It was time for reform. . What U wanted is "equal rights." She begged the men not to think, even if women got Into power, that they (tbe women) would "turn the tables" and make men slaves, as they have been. " The remarks ot the speaker were received with applause, and great interest in the progress of the Convention was mani-fasted.On motion, a committee of three was appointed to arrange for the meeting in the evening. The committee consisted of Dr. Coulter, Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Janney. Tbe committee retired, and after a short time-returned and reported. Tbe Convention then adjourned until 2 p.m. A C AH. at A KJJ2i BiVSSlUI. On the reassembling of the Convention, which was called to order by Mrs. Dr. Cutler, Mr. Stewart, after reading the re port of the business committee, proceeded to -discuss the proposition to amend the Constitution so as to strike out the distinc tion ef sex, this to be separate and distinct rom the amendment striking out the word 'white." ' The gentleman was evidently out of order, and finally submitted the following resolution as a statement of the case. 'It should be stated In this connection that Mr. Stewart's remarks were confined to a comparison if the question as presented in the resolution below, and the question as presented by tbe proposed amendment in troduced in the House of Representatives by Mr. Ball, a few days since. He declared this to ; be, In his opinion, not constitu tlonal, and declared himself decidedly opposed to any such proposition. He was decidedly in favor of the following : .iSaohaed by Vie Woman Suffrage Conven tion of Ohio, That we respectfully request the General Assembly of this Str.tr, now la session, to take the proper action for submitting to the electors of the State for their approval or tneir rejection at the next election f r Senators and Representa lives, an amendment to the State Consti tution striking out tbe word "male" from and inserting tbe words "or she" after the word "he," in the first section of the fifth article thereof, defining tbe qualification of an elector, wnlcu change, we Delleve, will condace to tbe permanent welfare of all people. . Mr. Graham moved to strike out tha words "or rejection," deeming that these were not noceasary. Mr. Stewart explained that he had fol lowed the language cf the Constitution, and the amendment was withdrawn. On motion of Mr: Boyer, tbe resolution was laid on tbe table fir the present. ' Mrs. M. Y. Longley, of Cincinnati was introduced, and proceeded t discuss the question ef Woman Suffrage. This was very elaborate discussion, closing as fallows : It la important that tbe women who en gage in this work should be actuated by tbe highest motives. Tbey sbouiu remcm ber that although tbey are contending for the same principles as did tbt men of 1776, the war is to be waged In -a different spirit. Tbey are not fighting enemies witb deadly weapons; bat error with reason. The victory is not to be won by physical force, but by the force ef good, judicious, logical arguments. Women should plead this cause as a disinterested party, not as people soured by bitter-experience. The war should be carried on as was the wai with slavery, earnestly and unceasingly, but with a trae Christian spirit, not witt selfish motive4, but fi-om a love tif Justice and right ; not because we consider women better than men, bnt because-they hope both sexes will be improved; and that God, who is the author cf what ever difference there i, Is fully competent te carry out His design, tod that nature aad common sense will enable woman, no less than men, to fulfill their destiny.: While. women will not and should not acknowledge men as authority as to their sphere, they will be as true to nature's Impulses, and as well understand ber design, as men can do for them. Let as make men respect our opinions and demands by the wisdom and reasonableness we manifest in our daQy walkr, and by our increased womanly characteristic. ' Let, u3 avoldfthe bitter denunciation which wifl cause a breach in our households. Let us teach our boys that it tssanly by leaTiag women untrammelled by special lawst that .God's wisdom iu creating us "male and Timale,' can be fully manifested; and above all, let us teach them to' regard as sacred the rights it every human being, and (be victory will soon be oar?. The Committee on Arrangements for the evening -reported that the House cf Rep resentatives had, tendered their Hall for Thursday and Friday evenings, and offered a resolution accepting the Hall and tendering a vote tf thanks. Mrs. Stewart, cf Springfield, thought the Hall was not large enough, and moved that the Opera-ho se be retained, so that as many as possible could hear the discus- cusslons. It was finally deeided to hold the even ing session at the Opera-house, and to accept the Hall f ir Friday evening. Mrs. M. M. Cole, Mrs. Bates and Miss E Rice were appointed a committee to wait on the Legislature and Invite the members to be present at the evening session. - Mr. Bellvllle moved that a committee of three be appointed to wait on tbe officers of the railroads and secure return tickets for delegates to the Convention. Tue resolution was adopted, Mr. Brown, of Athene, voting a decided "no." She stated that as she signed a petition in f ivor of no free passes, she voted no. i The, President said she wouli as soon stand at the corner and beg for pennies as to ask railroad companies for free passes. Dr. Coulter arose to defend tailroad men. He objected to such talk because the movement has many friends among railroad men, and because this class of men were as good as others, and disposed to be as generous. . - A committee of three ladies were finally appointed, with Mrs. Jenney as Chairman- The resolution of Mr. Stewart, as given above, was taken from the table and adopted by a unanimous vote. Without discussion, on motion, the convention adjourned to meet at 7 p-m. EVENING SESSION. The Convention was called to order by Mrs. Dr. Cutler, at half past seven o'clock. The following Committee was appointed to confer with the Legislative Committee In reference to the question of suffrage : Mrs. Dr. Tracy cutler, ot uieveiana ; Mrs. M. V. Longley, of Cincinnati ; Mrs. Clark; Mrs. Miriam M. Cole, of Sidney; Mrs. Dixon ; Mrs. Rebecca Janney, of Columbus, and Mr. J. J. Bellvllle, ot Dayton. Mrs. Cutler then presented Miss Bates, of New York, who proceeded to address the meeting. Arguments of a same nature as those presented by preceding speakers were auvancea, wnica were usieuea to with marked Interest. Mrs. Miriam M. CjI", cf Sidney, editor ot the Woman's Advocate, was the next speaker. Her spaech was regarded as the strongest of tbe evening, abounding In most pleasant recitations and allusious, a" well as most convincing points of argument.Mrs. Cole was succeeded by Mr?. Dr. Tracy Cutler, who .added to previously expressed opinions concerning the im portant matters under discussion. On motion, the Convention adjourned' to meet this morning at 10 o'clock. TRANSFKItltED YlSTKRDAT. The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at tbe Recorder office yesterday : R Faltz and wife to H Will, 3 acres of and in Madison township, April 1, 136o, $1000.: L Goodale's executors to John Walsh and F A Sells, lots 1 and S of L Goodale's subdivision of a part of reserve No 8 of L Goodale's addition to the city ol Columbus, February 7, 1370, fiMOO. George Stoner and wife to Lewis Knox, 31 feet and 9 inches oil the east side of lot No 6 of Baker & Mitchell's subdivision of outlot No 41 in tbe city of Columbus, Feb ruary 7, 1870, f 4000. The NawcoiiBi To-Night. The first of the two great entertainments to be given by the Newcomb's at the Opera.house in this city takes place this afternoon and to night. From twelve to five o'clock visitors Will be admitted te "Chang," tbe Chinese giant's levees. The same ticket will ad m!t visitors to Newcomb's unapproaeh able minstrel performances in the evening. Chang"'will also appear in the evening accompanied by his wife "King Foo." Do not fall to go and see "Chang" and wife, and bear the great Newcosbs. Thb Nbw Ditch in Madison Town ship. Judge Pugh yesterday appointed G S Innis, E R Williams, D L Holton, N Vincent, A Crist, M T Dickey, T Lee, J Horlocker. J W Walcutt, C W Hess, A C McDonald and Joseph Wright, to serve as jurors in a case now pending in the Pro bate Court, in the matter of a "ditch" petitioned for by K. Salee and others in Madison township, being an appeal from the decision of the Trustees of Madison town ship. The hearln? will take place on Friday, February 18th, at ten o'clock a.m Matoh's Mobnisci Ooubt. The follow ing is tbe report of proceedings in this Court yesterday: - Thomas Smith was fined $1 and the costs, and committed for ten days, ou i charge of being drunk and disorderly. J. U. Donnell waa committed In default of a fine of $10 tnd costs for being drunk. J. Robeson, Louis Roceo and Hugh Christy were each committed to default of a fine of $1 and the eosts, for being drunk. Rebecca Morris was committed in default of a fine of $3 and the costs, for loitering. Tbk reading by Mr. Murdoch on Monday evening is to beat the Second 1'resbytcrlan I Church JUDGE lASy, JUDICIAL BILL. KETING - W PKOMINENT ATT08NETS. WHY A HEW BIWR1CT IIOCLD fit at aSSTAtfiasHEU. A large meeting composed of members of the bar from the counties proposed to be organized into a third U.S. Judicial District for Ohio, assembled la the Supreme Court-room yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. Hon. J. Dunbar.of Steubenvtlle, was called to the chair and George K. Nasb, ol Columbus, waa elected Secretary. The chairman stated the object of the meeting to be to consider the propriety ot a change In the TJ. S. Judicial Districts for Ohio, and upon motion the following Committee on Resolution was appointed : L. J. Crltchlield, of Columbns; J. K. UAa ' nt Rmintrfleld: J.' Dunbar.' !of UaVW W Vt f SB V J Steubenvllle; John Little, of Xenia; Jas. K. Wright, ofColumbus;M.A.Paugherty ot Lancaster; B.A. Harrko v, t! Li n don; D J. Call en, of Mercer; and Gen. Ed. Ball, o' Zanesvllle. ' . The committee retired and after consultation made the following report : ; , We have considered the bill Introduced In the House of Representative in Congress, by the Hon. J. J. Wlnane, "to divide the Stats ot Ohio Into three Ju dicial Districts, and tor other purposes," and earnestly desire that it may become a law, lor tbe following, among other rea sons : 1. The State was, this oay fifteen years ago, divided into two judicial districts, to better accommodate the people, and promote the administration of justice in the courts ot the United States. For a time, the facilities thus afforded were adequate; but our increasing population, productive energies In agriculture, manufactures and commerce, and tbe internal revenue and banking laws, in this populous and wealthy State, have given rise to Increased and in-, ereasinar htization, so that there are now much more urgent reasons for establishing a third district, than there were fifteen yrais a?o for establishing a second. a. The actual condition of the dockets In the present districts show the absolute need of an additional district. This is particularly so in the Southern District, the larger ot the two in population ana business, and from which the proposed Third District will draw the larger part of its population and litigation. 3. Tbe location of the courts in the present districts at tbe northeast part of the State in the one, and at the southwest part of the State in the other makes it very inconvenient and expensive for litigants residing in the proposed middle district, and lor the Government also, iu the matter of fees, mileage, and other expenses ot witnesses, jurors and officers. Should the middle district be created as proposed in the bill of Judge Winans, and tbe courts be held at Columbus, the counties on the eastern border will be only about half as far from the seat of the courts as they are now from Cincinnati. 4. Tbe proposed division of the State is in accordance with the nature as well as the demands of litigation. The Southern District borders upon the river, the Northern District upon the lake. So that ad- miralitv ana maritime cases are accomo dated in both. Tbe Middle District, as proposed, will not interfere witn mis jurisdiction, but is desizned to answer the demands of litigation in that class of cases arising under the revenue- and banking laws, in bankruptcy, and in the business of manufacturing and agriculture to which the energies of tbe central belt ol counties, constituting tbe Middle District are specially devoted. f. The City ef tJolumous is not onty me central, but the Capital city of the State, and to it converge railroad lines from all naxta of the State, thus affording iacimies for eettinz to and from it, not surpassed. If equaled, ny any otner point. Ana voiuiu-bus being tbe Capital, probably a greater nnmber of the people of the State have occasion to be here in the course ot a year in attendance upon the state uourts, ine Legislature, and for other purposes, than nr. anv other one nomt in uaio. - 6. We reccommend to toe people ana me hnr in each countv of the proposed Mid dle District to adopt resolutions and pre pare petitions urging its creation, anu ior- ward tnem to rrasningtoa wituuut ucij 7. We farther recommend that a com mittee of three be appointed by the Chair to take such action on behalf of this meet- ine- aa mav seem to them best caieuiaiea to promote its onjecr, anu to can tun wee lng together again when they deem it uec essary. The reasons for the passage ot Judge Wloan's bill were discussed at length by Henry C. Noble, ei-Governor Dennlson, M. A.Daugherty, Attorney General Pond, and others, after which the report of the Committee was unanimously adopted. The Chair appointed L. J. Critchfleld M. A. Daushertv and Ilenrv C. Noble as members of the Committee provided for by the above report. The Secretary was Instructed to forward copies of the proceedings of this meeting to members of tbe bar in the proposed Third Judicial District. J. Dckbab, Chairman. Geobgs K. Nash, Secretary. The State Trea ury and the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS. Report of the Examiners, Hon. W. M. Garvey, appointed by the Governor to make a special examination of the Treasury, entered the office of the Sinking Fund Commissioners, and with the Treasurer of State made an examina tion cf the books, vouchers, accounts and securities of the office, and submitted the following statement : THB PUBLIC FUNDED DEBT On th 10th ot August, 1867, was n,056,S16 SC Since that time the redemptions have been : Of loan of UV S2.S0Q 67 or loan or lawitureign ana aomestici . Of loan of 1870 849.779 13 674.454 8 Total tl.04S.SM TO Outstanding Jan. 38, 1870.. $H,0C,9.'l 8 Since August 29, 1SG7, the Commission ers have invested in tbe loans of this State, not yet due, as follow Loan of 1871 Loan of 1873 Loan of 18ao .$ 1 000 00 . s.7oo eo . 111.941 48 Total 10,643 6 THB RECEIPTS, Including balance lu Treasury August 29, 1867, taxes, school lands, Agricultural.Col- lege land scrip, land sales, Ohio University lands, surplus revenue, United States war claims, Buttles estate, Breslin assets, fur nlture of New xort ome, interest on State stoiki exchanged. Comptroller's drafts, returned from New were $3,767,' 333 19. THB DISBURSEMENTS, Including principal of Funded Debt, In tereston same, interest on the Irreducible Debt, interest on General Revenue Fu nd Interest en Canal Funds, expenses of Home Office, expenses of New York Office, expenses of Fund Commissioners, General Revenue (refunded), Canal Fund (refund ed), Rufus L. Lord, rent of New York Office, J. P. Kllbreth, Trustee of Ohio Ltfe Insurance & Trust Company, costs in case ot the State vs. Kllbreth, Trusteeand transfer to General Revenue Fund by the Auditor of State under act of May 6, ISC!) amounting to 3,697,270 04. Leaving a balance in Treasury, Jaauajy 33. 1870, of 970,123.23. The books of the Auditor, Comptroller and Treasurer, shew a balance in the Treasury to the credit of the Sinking Fund, on the 23th day of January, 1870, corresponding to the above. The Examiners Clone their report as follows : "We desire to speak favorably of the manner In which ihe books and accounts of the office are kept, and of the kind assistance rendered us by Mr. Marble, Secretary of the Fund Coanmlsaloners." - The report is submitted by W. M. Gar vey, Special Examiner or the Treasury and S. S. Warner, Treasurer of State. THK IXAMIHATIOX Or THB TBnaSUBY, - Conducted by tbe same Commissioners, was made with the folio wiug result : Funds in the Treasury at 2 o'clock p.m. January 20, 1870: , , " Legal tender and National Bank Botes.. 22T.65l 71 Exchange on New York li.fcej M ComptroUar's draft) en County Treasurers.... .. 10,000 00 Seneca County Ban K Jtote redeemed.. . 47 00 National Eoai Bonds...... 6037 . Total aa nand aiss.m as Agreeing with the books of the Auditor, Treasurer and Comptroller. 1 i RlCAPtTTJUTIO. General Revenue Fund. $1T2.28 t) 13.481 .8 itiS 78 .71 S3 3,114 13 44.10 3-.fl 1 ' J. 635 W Cecal fund Sinking Fund Common School Fund-. allotment rand Soldiers' Claim Fund."-..-..........,. National Road Fund Bank Redemption rund - 13a lanes in the Treasury on the even- - log of January W. 1870 tsss.ai 33 The Commissioners close their report as follows: "We feel, in closing our report, that it is but Just to say that we found the rooms, books, papers, etc., in the Auditor's, Comptroller's and Treasurer's offices in good condition, and every facility was afforded us for a full and complete examination. In the Treasurer's rooms, Mr. Warner, Treasurer, and Mr. Hershlser, cashier, gave as full access to all the vaults, sates, books. moneys1 bonds, etc., and the other clerks ot the several departments were prompt In giving us all needful information and assistance." The report is submitted by W. M. Gabvey, Special Examiner of tbe Treasury. Isaac R. Shebwood, Secretary of State. Supreme Court of Ohio. Tcbsdat. February 8, 1870. Hon. Lnther Dar. C. J- and Hon. Jacob Brlnk- erhoff, Hon. Josiau Scott. Hon. John Welch and don. William White. Judges. osnbsal D ecr.tr. No. 10. Steamboat General Buel vs. Eli Lons- Error to the Superior Court ot Cinoinnati. white j.ttsia 1. Axclnuve original oognlxance of all eivil causes ot admiralty and maratime jurisdiction arising on toe navigable waters of the United states other tnan the lake and tneir conneotinir waters, is. by the Judiciary Act of 178, vested in the District Courts of the United States, with a qualification that the right in saved to suitors, in all oases, of a common law remedy where the common law is competent to give it. J A proceeding against a steamboat or other wataroraft as defendant under tha wateroraft law of this Dtate of February 20, 1840, for the breach of a maritimeeontraetisnotBeommonlaw remedy. within tha meaning of the saving elaase in section of the J adioiary Act of 1789. But such a proceed ing it in ine nature ana has tneeneoi 01 a proceeding t rent in admiralty. 3. A contrsot to transport a passenger from Louisville to Cinoinnati by steamboat navia-atina the Ohio river, is a maratime contract, aad for in breach, remedy cannot be had by suit against the boat under the wateroraft law. The remedy against the boat alone, is by proceeding rem inadmiralty.- 4. When it appears apon the face of the record that the Court has nojurisdic'ion of tho cause, tha failure to set np the want of jurisdiction by plea, is no waiver of the objeotion. a Judgment reversed, and cause remanded, with directions to dismiss the suit for want ofjurisdiction.- SBrinkereoff J. dissenting. ajjobal Urithn vs. btate or onto, fcrror to the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county. . Scott, J. A person summoned as a j uror for the trial of aorimiaal ease, waa ehailengad for cause y tbe detendant, ana the challenge was overruled, rnereuDon he was oeremotorilr challenged on be half of the state, and exotuded from the panel. Held That the overruling ot defendant's challenge could not hava prejudiced him. aad is, therefore, no suffioient ground for reversal of the judgment. - S Where there are several counts in an indictment, it is no valia ground of objection that they differ in stating the time of the commission of the crime er offense charged nor is a verdiot inconsis tent which nods the defendant guilty under several counts, in which the time is differently stated. s. A verdict wilt not be set aside as inconsistent, or uncertain, because it finds differently as to counts, in whioh there is no material difference. 4, W here, on the trial of a oaoital case, a witness att mding court under a subpoena on behalf of the 8tate, depart without leave alter the trial has oommeneed, it is competent for the court to sus pend tbe progress ot tbe trial tor the purpose or enforcing, by attachment, the attendance of suoh witness, ine time proper to be allowed for mat DurDoae must bs determine! br the sound discre tion of the court, in view of all the eirenmstanoes of tbe ease. W here there is no reason to believe that the defendant has been thereby Dreiudioed or deprived of a fair trial, a delay thus allowed by the court 1 rom time to lime, to tne extent 01 tnree days, will not necessarily invalidate tha verdiot subsequently rendered against the defendant, nor require tne oourt to set ins Judgment affirmed No. S10. Ueorse W. Cantwell vs. The State. Error to the Common Fleas of Huron ooantr. Dir. (J. J., held 1. In a nroseoution under the eode of criminal Drooedare. a judgment will not be reversed, for error in overruling a motion for a new trial, ou the ground that the verdiot is not sastainld by sufficient evidence, unless the record shows affirmatively that all tne evidence is set lortn in the bill of cx eeDtions. x. xne provision ot tne iotn section or tne code of criminal procedure, that in the trial of felonies, tbe jury shall not be permitted to separate after being sworn, until discharged by the oourt," is mandatory; and it is error to overrule a motion for a new trial by the defendant, oa tho ground that the iurv were nermitted to separate, where it an- pears that the jury were permitted to separate after they were sworn in tne trial ot a leionv. an J were permitted to mingle with the oommunity without the suDorvision of the orooer offioer : even thouah suoh separation was allowed by tbe Court with the oonsent 01 tne aetenaant. J udsment of tbe Uourt of Uommon neaa re versed, and a new trial awarded. w hitb. J .. dissented. No. 41. William A. Brabham vs. The State. error to the uoinmon fleas of Washington county OKlNKIKHOrr.d. in tha course of an ordinary matter of hnflinea. H. made and delivered to R. a rjromisaorv note witnont tne stamp required by law. Shortly atter ward it. sent to H. a letter as follows : Wasaikqtok Co.. Deo. 8, 1E65. Mr. W. D. Hall Dear Sir : Uoon examining tha excise law. I find that note you made me require stamp, and that you are liable to One of two hundred dollars tor not sla Do ing it. You will please eall immediately and make sauslaction. ana save yourseu trouble. X ours, witn respect. W. A. bBABaahT. Held That this was not the sending of a letter containing threats of injury, 'or with the intent. or tor the purpose 01 extorting money or otner val uable thing," witmn tne purview 01 tne udsee tioa or the an of Maroh 8, 1831. "for tbe punisn-mftnt Of certain offenses therein named." (S. AC. 430): and the fact that at a subsequent interview between th parties threats were orally made which did result, wrongfully or rightfully, in ex torting a valuable thing, does not alter the ease. Judarment reversed. No.4S. Bonnet J. Harter vs. Charles Morris Error to the superior Court ot Montuomery coun ''bav H. J. Held: A attorney is not liable to his client in damages for neglect ot nis professional amy. waere th e nee ligenoe complained of, in its legal eflojt. woikj no injury to bis client. J udsment affirmed. No.xa'J. Thomas D. Carr vs. The State. Error te the Court ot uommon 1 leas of Belmont county, Jndanient affirmed, and the oourt anooint Thnru. day. the 34th day of March. lb7o. for th axecution 01 toe sentence 01 aeatn. MOTION DOCEIT. No, 99. Elisabeth Smiley vs. John A. Smiley' aaminisiraiw.. Motion for leave to file petition in error. Br thb Court: Debt due to a woman are ex tinarmshed by her Intermarriaa-a with th dAhtn, and the statute of April 3, 1861. (S, A S. 839). does not enable her to recover th same from his estate a. tor tne ousoana 1 decease. Leave refused. No. 8. Andrew Roach t al. vs. Th State ex rel.,eto. motion tor supersedeas avarruled. No. 87. Thomas R. Clewer et al. vs. W. P, Ripley et al. Leave refused to file netition in error. N.9J, John Jarvis vs. The State- Motion of Attorney (ieneral to take case out of it order granted. No. 94. Go-tree O. Coatee vs. Chillicothe Branch of tha State Bank of Ohio at al. Leave granted to nie petition in error. No. as. The State ex rel. Reed and Rodgsrs vs Oeone Weddle. clerk, etc.. and others Faisal ti be heard with No. Sason General Docket, which is to oe lagan out ot its order lor neanng. No. 9. Eli Cupp and others vs. John Royer aad otners. Leave granted to docket reserved case No. 97. Rufus t. Wells vs. The Slate. Writ of error refused. Adjourned until Tuesday, tebrnary 15th, at 10 ooiock. At the last meeting of the Board of Ed ucatlon. Professor Schoppelrei resigned his position as teacher of music In the pub lic schools of this city. The resignation was accepted. No successor lias been ap. pointed. Distbict Agricultural Connkntiok. Thb Ohdbr or Bcsiks---Discupi:on or Questions. The District Agrleoltnral Convention met at Urbana on Tnesdajj. Delegates from the various County Agricultural Societies were present. i - ' The Chairman having announced the Convention ready for business, :Mr!,Ma-Clung, from the Committee on Order of Business, reported the following subjects for consideration r. i 1. The re-valuation of the lands of this State and their capacity to pay taxes and return to their owners an income aB compared with their Investments. 2. What are the causes that Induce bur young men to seek employment in towns and cities Instead of remaining at homes on farms? ; ; 3. What are the causes 'which have eo depressed the price of wool as to make it no longer profitable to keep flocks of sheep upon our lauds? . '. ' : ; 4. Are the present tariff lawi conducive to the best interests ot tbe'producipg classes? , ' 5. To what extent can our farmers make horticulture profitable? ' . 6. Are not our farmers generally attempting to Cultivate more land than la profitable? . . .... . : - ,7 : 7. Is not the dairy business more profit-ble than stock or garden raising. , " - 8. Corn and its cultivation. (1. Potatoes and their cultivation. ! The report was approved. The seventh article was then laid befere the Convection for discussion. ': .. It was ably commented upon by Uoloiel Harris,, of Cleveland, who wascrosg-txam Ined by Messrs, Inol and McCiung. The first article was then taken up, but no one seemed willing to discuss it, and it wasjaid on the table. The adoption of a motion to take up the fourth article, afforded Mr. J. H. Klippart the opportunity of reading an essay on the present tariff law, on which he advocated a high protective tariff. He was followed by Colonel Harris. - 1 The eighth article, "Corn and Its Cultivation," was then discussed. Colonel Harris made tbe opening speech, and was followed by Colonel lnnls. of Franklin; Taylor, of Franklin; Richmond, of Erie; Buttles, of Franklin; Klippart, of Frank lin; Wumper, ot Champaign;. Harr, of Champaign, and others. The other sub jects were then discussed in theiijorder. Various theories were introduced, and commented upon at length. The Convention was harmoniou", there was no lack of speech-making, and much good resulted from the deliberations of the day. Goodalb Park Gateways Contbact Awarded. The following are the bids for tbe work on the structure for the gateways on Goodale street entrance to Goodale Park, as received by the Committee on Goodale Park : Jacob Blelle, complete structure, $2323; Alexander Scott, $2391; Timothy Field, 2653: Joseph Bomm, $2763; Peter Schart, $2299; Martin Krumm, $2394. The con tract was awarded to Peter Schart. ' 11k. Geobgk W. Donaldson yesterfay received the appointment of Agent in this city for the Continental Life Insurance Company, of New York. Mr. D. will open an office at the corner of State and High streets, where business with the Company will be transacted. Mr. Thomas Roberts, an old resident ot Columbus, died yesterday at bis residei ce from the effects of appoplexy. LOCAL. NOTICK8, Remember the lunch to-day from 12 to 3 o'clock. feblldlt Venison. Just received fresh Minnesota Venison at - . C. A. Wagner's, feblld2t 23 East State street. Thb ladies of the First Presbyterian Church will bold a festival in the lecture room on Wednesday evening, Febrnary 16. The proceeds will be appropriated towards building new rooms for the better accom modation of the sabbath School connect ed with the church. Lunch on Thursday from 12 to 3 o'clock. febllJ3t Deafness, It curable, is always cured by Dr. Smith' "Electric Oil." Salt Rhedm is easily cured by it. Sick Headache ii cured often within 20 minutes, In a ra tional and agreeable way. Nothing like it for Piles. It is the most soothing of all known remedial?. lebll-dtf WnEjf a pleasant, simple vegetable con fection, like the GERMAN CATHARTIC LOZENGES, will Immediately relieve, and In a short time positively cure the most aggravated case ot habitual costiveness, we iau to see wny so many people con tinue to sufler. The idea so long patent to all that a cathartic medicine may be both agreeable to the taste and effectual, is being developed in the introduction ot these pleasant Lozenges ; and the time is rapidly approaching when pills, castor oil, and all such disagreeable doses will give place to a remedy that is pleasant, mild, and a cer talrr cure for all cases of aggravated consti pation. Sold by all druggists feS-d&wlw Yoa are not required to lay down ycur life to save that of another. But if you can Induce the victim of Cough or any pulmonary disease to use Allen's Lung Balsam, you may be the means of saving that persons life, and that person wonld ever afterwards remember you with gratl tude. For sale by all Druggists. .. octl8-d&wlyr Look here reader, we do not wish to tell you that consumption can be cured when the lungs are half consumed, nor that Dr. Wonderful,or any other fellow.has discovered a remedy that will make men live forever, and leave death to play for want of work. No, you have heard enough of that, and we do not wonder that you have by this time become disgusted witti it But when we tell you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will positively cure the worst cases of Catarrh, we only assert that which thousands cau testify to. Try it and you will ba convinced. Sent by mail for sixty cents. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by most Druggists everywhere. may27-d.fcwly-cw SELLS & M'COMB, General Insurance and Real Estate Agents, Office, second floor Buckeye Block, corner High and Broad streets. dec2-dly McAdow's stock of music and musical Instruments is larger and more complete than that of all the other houses In the city combined. The best low-priced Piano in the market; also, Stein way & Son's world-celebrated Grand and Square Pianos, which every one knows to be the best. Pianos sold on time. Genuine Italian Violin Strings, No. 2.1 South High street. INSURANCE. BUFFALO CERM1N. JSSU11ASCE-C0MPANV. " AroiToa or SVaib's Orp.cg - . LlgPaarMiKT or Ia-gua.4j.ca.- I vjulumshs. January in, uno. TTa PI&?1LV!,K.T,FIED THAT THK BTJF-A, ALU GARMAN Iiiumim. i'.hm.. i.,..i at Buffalo, in th State ef .New York, has complied, in all respects, with the laws of this Stat relating te t ire insareBoa Companies, for th current year, and has filed in this effi ;e a sworn state-meat, br the nreper-maers thamt. kn-,i. condition aad business, at tha data of sack state ment, (December 31, 1869), to be as follows: Ameuntof actual paid ap Capital.'... $100,000 00 Aggregrate amount of a vaila ble asseia. lriu'lrtrtt xS i.,,,.i.u..iuvauiui uauiillim, leioept . irua.r, uoiauiai re-lWBjsaoe... Amount, of inoome for the.proeeain; U,28 fi 4,15 U ,' AaSOi M n haritarl Amount of xp.'iiarW'fur ihe pi ceding year. In eash..V. . . In Witness whereof, I lave hereunto Sean 0m thm Seal ot my ofio - taTMvtaasa ' JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk. it.',.-.. or Auditor of State. .MB. 81DD4LL, Agent , - Colnmbuf, 0. '1 ' II rob9-ltwwa' - ' PACIFIC INSURING COMPANY. 1 i Y.U a!U.'.P-?b 6oldUi.4wwrf0j OO Amount of available ossets It6ia3,864 80 ' ' '"'':'t ' aPWvobop Stt Orprcg.i ; (., IgPABTelNT OP iMSCBAKCg. - Colcmif,. o.; January St. lS7o3 TT IS.HEBBBT CERTIFIED :!THAT THK A facific Insurance .jComDaav. Uaal u. ourrent year, and has fued in this office a statement, by the pro per officers thereat, .sewing ado?ub.niis OoU Baala. Amount of actual paid apapitai..i..$l,0OL0g 00 aggregate amount oi available asset l,etM,84 btt Aggregate amount of liabilities (ex- . cept capital) including re-iosurano 428,14$ 02 Amount of inoome for tbe preceding yaATa J 1 tilt 64 Amount of expenditures "for the'pre" ceding year .....j. AJMa,aS4 08 In witness whereof. I bave hereunto subscribed rt mj rme and caused the seal of my offioe rSeal to be affixed, the day aad nag above written. ' JAS. H. GODM Alf, u t TTT-. . . Auditor of State. By Jas: Williams, Chief Clerk. J. B. S1D0ALL, AsenL - Columbui, U. febS-d"ltaw4w MARKET FIRE INSURANCE CO. PAAATJCIPATIOIf . . Auditor op State's Office. DgPAHTMlNT OP' InSCRAXOB, Columbus, January 31, 1870,) IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE MAtt-KfcT Fire Insurance Company, located at New York, in the State of Mew York, has complied, in all respects, with the laws of this State relating to Fire insurance Companies, for the current year, and has filed in this office a sworn statement, by the proper officers thereof, showing its condition and business, at the data of suoh statement, (December 31. 1869,) to be a follows: Amount of actual paid np capital.... $300,000 00 Aggregate amount of available assets Osi.Sll 40 Agxregateamount of liabilities, (except capital), inslading re-insuranoe 280,45 S6 Amount of inoome for the preceding year, in cash 895,400 S2 Amount of expenditure for the preceding year, in cash 316,8;e AS In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and oaused the seal of my otbco rSeal to be affixed, the day and year above written. . - J A3-II. GODMAN, r , ., Aoitor of Btate. Br Jas-Williams, Chief Clerk. JOHS B. SIDD ALL, "Agent, - Columbus, 0. feb2-dltaw4w CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. Paving Notice. CITY CLERKS 0FPICB. 1 Coltmius, O., January 31. 187. i To all whom ft may Concern . Notice is hereby eiven that Droceadinff. ha. been icstitnted in the Citv Council of Ceiarahna. for making tbe following improvements, to-wit: ror constructing a double row stone crossing serosa Huuth street, on the south aid of Broad street. For raising and widening the levee on the west side of the Scioto river in lront of the property owned by the city of Columbus, and laying outside of the corporate limits of said eity. . Also, lor raising and widening the levee on the west side of the Scioto river from the Hocking alley Railroad bridseto the southwejtaornara.iion line. Also, for constructing a double row flag crossing across Gay street at the weat side of Fourth street. Also, for constructing a double row flag crossing across (jay street, at the east side of Fourth street. The same to be done in accordance with plats and estimates to be prepared by the City ttivil En gineer, and niea in tne omce 01 the uity uierk. All persons claiming damages on account of said proposed improvements, are required to file their claims in the office of tho Clerk, in writing, on or before the 19th day of March, A. D. 1870. - ... L. E.WILSON. City Clerk. Febrnary S. A. D- 1870. feb3dltaw4w An Ordinance To build a three-foot brick sewer in Kossuth street to the first alley east of Fourth street. Section 1. Ba it ordained by the City Council of the City of Columbus (two-thirds of all the members concurring). That there be constructed a brick sewer three feet inside diameter, in Kossuth street, from Fourth street to tbe first alley east of Fourth street, in accordance with the plat thereof on file iu the office of the City Clerk. Sec. 2. That one-half of all damages, costs and expenses arising from the foregoing improvement, shall be assessed and levied upon the several lots of land fronting or abutting thereon, in proportion to their feet front, and one -half of the cost and ex-pences to be paid b the oity of Columbus. LDTHER DONALDSON, President of the City Council. Passed January 31, A. D. 1870. Attest: L. E. Wilson, City Clerk. feb3 r!6t An Ordinance To build a three foot brick sewer in Russell (tree t from High street to Kerr street. Section 1 Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Colutnbua. (two-thirds of all the members concurring), That there be constructed a briok sewer t.iree feet inside diameter, in Rustoll street, from High street to Kerr street, ia accordance witb tbe plat thereof on file in the office ot the Citv Clerk. Sec. 1. That all damages, costs and expenses arising from the foregoing improvement, shall be paid by the city of Columbns. LCTHER DONALDSON. President of the City Council. Passed January 81, A. D. 1870. Attest: L. A. W11.8ON, City Clerk. fob3-dttt Resolution to Contract. Retained, That the City Civil Engineer be and he is hereby authorized and directed to contract, in the name of the city of Columbus, with Thoa. Mo Donald for constructing a double row flag crossing across Scioto street at the north side of Mound street, upon the following terms, to-wit: For excavating or grading. Twenty-five Mats per cubic yard . For boulder paving, Forty-five cents per square yard. For flagging fourteen inches wide. Forty-five cents per lineal foot. Adopted January 31. 1870. Attest: L. E. WILSON. feb3-d6t Citr Clerk. Paving Notice. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. Columbus. O., January 34, 1870. ( To all whom it mat Concur : Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been instituted in the City Council of Columbns, for making the followiog improvement, to-wit: To construct a double row flag crossing across Zettler alley, on the north side of Mound street. Also, to build a double row flag crossing across Schreiner alley, on the north side of Mound street. Also, for grading and guttering and graveling Perry street, from High street west to the corporation line. Also, for grading and paving th unpavoj sidewalks and gutters, and grading the roadway on Feurth.treet, from Sycamore street to Kossuth street. - Also, a double row flag crossing across Maple street, on the west side of Lagrange street. Also, for opening a street SO feet wide, to be known as Cherry street, commencing at a point jo leet uorta 01 r ncaa street at eneeaet corporation line, running west parallel vrith Friend street to Bryden street. Also, for raising and widening the dike on tbe west side of the river, from th upper end of tha side dike to the Hocking Valley Railroad bridge. Also, for draining the southeast part of th city east of Third street The same te be don in aocordano with plat and estimates to be prepared by tbe City Civil En-ginrer, and filed in the office of the City Clerk. AH persons claiming damage oa eeeoomt ef said proposed improvements, are required to file their claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, on or before the Twelfth day of March. A. D. I870. L. A. WILSON. jnz7-dltaw4w City Clerk. ! I ! J i m i m 1: